Your movements will become faster... your body
will become leaner and more toned... your arms, legs, and core will
become stronger... and your endurance will become so sharp that
you'll last for hours.

You'll notice it in your daily life too. Things that used
to give you a sweat will be a piece of cake.

And you'll have more energy than ever, all
throughout the day.

Learn how to react immediately - in any situation.

One of the most powerful - and most feared - elements of Muay Thai
is speed.

No matter what your opponent may do - you'll have a flawless reaction.
You'll know exactly what to do - and do it - in the blink of an eye.

In a fight there's no time to think things out. You
need to react immediately - and you'll be able to do just that.

Sound too good to be true? Try out our training for just
30 days and see if you're not already quicker than ever.

“Muay Thai truly is a BEASTLY martial art... and this truly is a killer program.”

Wow, I am simply blown away by how awesome these classes are!

They are ADDICTING. Watch out! If you miss
even one class you'll be thinking about it all day wishing
you could go!

I knew a bit of martial arts when I joined, but now I feel
bad for anyone who would pick a fight with me. Not that
I'd go looking for a fight, but I know I can take care of myself.

Muay Thai is seriously an unfair advantage ;-)

Espinozo Garcia

“As someone very familiar with Muay Thai, needed a program
that could keep up with me...”

I've been doing Muay Thai for a few years now. But when
I reached a certain level, I felt the program I was in wasn't
strong enough for me.

So I started looking for something new. That's when I came
across Gladstone Muay Thai.

I immediately noticed something about this place: there
are people here at all levels, and EVERYONE gets just as
effective training.

If you're completely new, they know how to get you comfortable
fast. If you've been at it for a while like me, they're
competent and skillful enough to give you a TON to work on.

Never a boring day here.

Frank Caldwell

“I thought I was just learning a powerful martial
art... but my wife can't stop talking about how good I look!”

Be prepared for your body to change very quickly. I noticed
after just the first week my muscles felt much better. They
felt tighter, in a good way, and more limber.

After the second week my muscles became WAY more defined.
That's when my wife started talking about it LOL.

After the third week I already feel competent in punching
and kicking, more energized, and my abs are starting to
poke through too.

All in all, an awesome experience that's surprisingly fun.

Keith Leggio

And finally... It’s FUN!

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard guys and
gals say, “This is one of the funnest things I’ve EVER done!”
Muay Thai Kickboxing is hard work... it’s a tough workout... but
beneath it all...

“Will I get hurt?”

Any physical activity can lead to injury – and Muay Thai is no exception – but because we place such care in keeping you safe...

We hardly EVER see any injuries here.

We guide you through the perfect way to do each technique.
That way you don't do it in a way that harms your body.

We also show you how to stretch properly – reducing your
chances for injury even more.

And you go at your own pace. That way you don't force your
body to do anything it isn't capable of.

Students who pick up on Muay Thai quickly
are just as valued as the ones who need to slow down, and
learn at a different pace.

“Will this be really hard on my
body? And is it violent?”

People who do Muay Thai are never the
ones to start fights. They're the ones who do everything
in their power to avoid fights.

But if a fight has to happen, they're ready to
defend themselves.

So no, Muay Thai is not violent.

As far as your body goes... The exercise involved may be
tough for you at first. But you're welcome to go
at your own pace. This isn't the army or anything!
We're here to support you and see you succeed.

It may be a little hard on your body, but not so hard as
to cause injuries. Just hard enough for a great, calorie-burning workout.

“Do I have to be athletic or
flexible or anything?”

Not at all! In fact, many of our students are people
who just never liked any other sports.

They were never athletic before joining this class.

Now, though, they're in better shape than just about anyone
else they know! They're lean, fit, and feeling great.

So if you're not athletic already – don't worry. We'll
help you get there.

You'll find the guidance, discipline, and support
you need right here. Guaranteed.

If this turns out to not be the right program for you-we'll give you your money back so you can invest in another program to help you with your fitness and health goals. *

James Krause

Black Belt

Get Started Now

To get started, simply enter your name and email and
press the “Let's Get Started” button.

And remember, your purchase is completely risk-free
because of our money-back guarantee. *(Money-back guarantee is only valid for web special offer.)

Word about the results people are getting is spreading like crazy!
Our classes may fill up at any time.

To insure that you get a spot, take action now and enter your info above.

Muay Thai (MMA) Noun:
is a combat sport from Thailand that uses stand-up striking along
with various clinching techniques. It is similar to other Indochinese
styles, namely pradal serey from Cambodia, tomoi from Malaysia,
lethwei from Myanmar and Muay Lao from Laos. Descended from muay
boran, Muay Thai is Thailand's national sport.

The word muay derives from the Sanskrit mavya and Thai comes from
the word Tai. Muay Thai is referred to as the “;Art of Eight
Limbs”; or the “Science Of Eight Limbs” because
it makes use of punches, kicks, elbows and knee strikes, thus using
eight "points of contact", as opposed to "two points"
(fists) in boxing and "four points" (hands and feet) used
in sport-oriented martial arts.[5] A practitioner of Muay Thai is
known as a nak muay. Western practitioners are sometimes called
nak muay farang meaning foreign boxer.[6]situations, competitors
were pitted against one another with minimal rules.[1] Later promoters
adopted many additional rules aimed at increasing safety for competitors
and to promote main-stream acceptance of the sport.[2]